- The
Krivichs or
Kryvichs (‹The
template Lang-rus is
being considered for deletion.› Russian: кри́вичи, romanized: krivichi, IPA: [ˈkrʲivʲɪtɕɪ]; Belarusian:...
- 1995, p. 121.
Krivich 1993, p. 100.
Conradi 1992, p. 118.
Krivich 1993, p. 206.
Conradi 1992, pp. 112–113.
Krivich 1993, p. 216.
Krivich 1993, pp. 217–218...
- the
groups Radzimas and
Centre of Ethnocosmology–Kriya,
which represents Krivich Rodnovery. The
worship of
Svyatogor is
central to the
religion of many...
-
along the
major waterways,
until they met the
southward expansion of the
Krivich in the modern-day
Yaroslavl Oblast. They left a few
archaeological monuments...
-
reaching almost to Lake Ilmen, led to the
emergence of the
Ilmen Slavs and
Krivichs.
Following an Avar raid in 602 and the
collapse of the
Antes Union, most...
-
centuries were
inhabited by 3
tribal unions: the
Krivichs,
Dregoviches and Radimichs. Of these, the
Krivichs pla**** the most
important role; Polotsk, founded...
- with the Bulgars. The
other Severians had as
neighbors the Radimichs,
Krivichs, and
Vyatichs in the
north and the
Derevlians and
Polianians in the west...
-
established around the town of
Polotsk (now in Belarus) by the
tribal union of
Krivichs. In the
second half of the 10th century,
Polotsk was
governed by its own...
- that the Chud were
among the
founders of the
Kievan Rus'
state along with
Krivichs, Veps,
Ilmen Slavs and Varangians.[citation needed] The
invading troops...
- found. It is
believed that
those are the
remains of the
local nobleman Krivich (or Krivitsa),
ruler of the
fortress of
Sozopol (castrofilax). Believed...
